Aerospace Engineering is a niche discipline that deals with the design, development, and support of spacecraft and aircraft. The length of the undergraduate course in Aerospace Engineering generally lasts four years. Throughout this period, students learn about topics like fluid dynamics, propulsion, aerodynamics, and materials science, in addition to basic engineering concepts. Students can also take part in practical training and internships in order to translate their knowledge into practical projects.
For the Master's course, the term tends to span two years. The more intense study with emphasis on specialization in such areas as space technology, aircraft systems, or aerodynamics makes up the graduate program. Projects that lead to the enhancement of the industry are commonly accomplished by graduate students, and working hand-in-hand with industry specialists or undertaking high-technology research may be within their option. The Master's degree provides students with advanced skills for top-level positions in the aerospace industry or for pursuing further studies, like a PhD.